Children ‘rushed’ into growing up, says Archbishop
Children are forced to grow up too fast in the modern society, the Archbishop of
Canterbury is expected that, in his sermon on Christmas Day to say.
Children need food and stability , Rowan Williams, said in his sermon at
Canterbury Cathedral.
Dr. Williams added that the children of independence lead to may cause misery
and exploitation.
The Archbishop of Westminster, Vincent Nichols, used his sermon to urge people to
see Close to Home for happiness.
Dr Williams said he was addicted to the parents are to be seen in a bad light.
There is a dependency, you get them what they need to live, is there a dependency
that the way to learn and grow.
And part of our problem is this mixture of people with a passive dependency, and
- rightly tried – that passivity, which are trapped in the fantasy that it must
avoid receiving unnecessary and to learn about. We also encourage parents to
assess the function of their children and encourages them to become self-employed
can lead to human misery and exploitation.
We have more over the millennia of human existence a culture where it reached a
base on learning – we are the point where we can say: ‘OK, that’s enough, I know
II need to know – and occupied he says.
We do not want to be guilty, we want to stand with our own two feet. He said
that the device allows that people learn, the other to receive the other depends
on one’s generosity to us and love to be with us.
And he suggested that adults should ensure that food is in abundance and
stability for people who need them most.
As we learn to be grateful to her office, you learn how to respond and dependence
on others, he said.
And maybe by the grace of God, we create a society that is celebrated in the real
dependence and to be protected, is not considered a disgrace and abuse by the
powerful and greedy. Said in the past, the Midnight Mass at Westminster
Cathedral, Archbishop Vincent Nichols, it is important that people are not
distracted from the true source of happiness.
The head of the Catholic Church in England and Wales, said: We are at this
moment with peace and happiness, but will it last?
In fact, we know that our happiness and peace to be hard on a time such as this.
Perhaps the maintenance of good fortune in our lives is an art that we lost.
Archbishop Nichols said that all too often people bring prestige, wealth and
success in the false hope and joy to pursue cases.
He said: The happiness that we are told, as recognized by the society, but we
know in our hearts that this is not true.
Our greatest happiness in life close to home, our life in stable relationships.
Archbishop Nichols gave his sermon shortly after Pope Benedict XVI has been
beaten by a woman during the Christmas Eve at St. Peter in the Vatican.
After hearing of the incident, Archbishop Nichols said: It’s amazing happened in
St. Peter, because the security was significantly changed in recent years and he
is much closer.
We pray for him, we have this evening in the cathedral, and we wish you a Merry
Christmas and good night’s sleep.
~admin
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